SPEAK vs UTTER: NOUN
- N/A
- The extreme; the utmost.
SPEAK vs UTTER: ADJECTIVE
- N/A
- Without qualification; used informally as (often pejorative) intensifiers
- Complete
- Outer.
- Situated on the outside, or extreme limit; remote from the center; outer.
- Complete; perfect; total; entire; absolute.
- Peremptory; unconditional; unqualified; final.
- The whole body of junior barristers.
- One recently admitted as barrister, who is accustomed to plead without, or outside, the bar, as distinguished from the benchers, who are sometimes permitted to plead within the bar.
SPEAK vs UTTER: VERB
- Give a speech to
- Exchange thoughts; talk with
- Express in speech
- Make a characteristic or natural sound
- Use language
- Articulate; either verbally or with a cry, shout, or noise
- Express in speech
- Express audibly; utter sounds (not necessarily words)
- Put into circulation
- To say
- To put counterfeit money etc. into circulation
- To make (a noise)
- To make speech sounds which may or may not have an actual language involved
- To use the voice
SPEAK vs UTTER: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To act as spokesperson.
- To convey a message by nonverbal means.
- To give an indication or suggestion.
- To be appealing.
- To make a reservation or request. Used with for:
- To produce a characteristic sound.
- To give off a sound on firing. Used of guns or cannon.
- To say with the voice; pronounce or utter.
- To converse in or be able to converse in (a language).
- To express in words; tell.
- To hail and communicate with (another vessel) at sea.
- To convey by nonverbal means.
- To deliver an address or lecture.
- To be friendly or willing to communicate; be on speaking terms.
- To engage in conversation.
- To convey information or ideas in text.
- To express thoughts or feelings to convey information in speech or writing.
- To produce words by means of sounds; talk.
- To convey information through another person.
- N/A
SPEAK vs UTTER: TRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To put forth or out; to reach out.
- To dispose of in trade; to sell or vend.
- Hence, to put in circulation, as money; to put off, as currency; to cause to pass in trade; -- often used, specifically, of the issue of counterfeit notes or coins, forged or fraudulent documents, and the like.
- To give public expression to; to disclose; to publish; to speak; to pronounce.
SPEAK vs UTTER: ADVERB
- N/A
- Further out; further away, outside.
SPEAK vs UTTER: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Talk with
- Exchange thoughts
- To produce by means or as a result of speech; bring about or into being by utterance; call forth.
- To say, either in speech or in writing; use as a form of speech.
- To accost or address in speech; specifically (nautical), to accost at sea; hail and hold communication with by the voice, as a passing vessel.
- To use in oral utterance; express one's self in the speech or tongue of: as, a person may read a language which he cannot speak.
- To declare; utter; make known by speech; tell, announce, or express in uttered words.
- Synonyms Speak, Talk. Speak is more general in meaning than talk. Thus, a man may speak by uttering a single word, whereas to talk is to utter words consecutively; so a man may be able to speak without being able to talk. Speak is also more formal in meaning: as, to speak before an audience; while talk implies a conversational manner of speaking.
- To admonish or rebuke.
- To take or make account of; mention as notable or of consequence; deserve mention.
- To afford an indication of; intimate; denote.
- A person with whom one is only sufficiently acquainted to interchange formal salutations or indifferent conversation when meeting casually.
- To bark when ordered: said of dogs.
- Nautical, to make a stirring and lapping sound in driving through the water: said of a ship.
- Of an organ-pipe, to emit or utter a tone; sound.
- To make communication by any intelligible sound, action, or indication; impart ideas or information by any means other than speech or writing; give expression or intimation.
- To communicate ideas by written or printed words; make mention or tell in recorded speech.
- To make oral communication or mention; talk; converse: as, to speak with a stranger; to speak of or about something; they do not speak to each other.
- To make an oral address, as before a magistrate, a tribunal, a public assembly, or a company; deliver a speech, discourse, argument, plea, or the like: as, to speak for or against a person or a cause in court or in a legislature.
- To use articulate utterance in the tones of the speaking-voice, in distinction from those of the singing-voice; exert the faculty of speech in uttering words for the expression of thought.
- To utter orally and articulately; express with the voice; enunciate.
- (idiom) (so to speak) Used to call attention to a choice of words, and especially to the metaphoric or expressive nature of a word or phrase.
- (idiom) (speak down to) To speak condescendingly to.
- (idiom) (spoken for) Reserved or requested.
- (idiom) (to speak of) Worthy of mention.
- Outside; on the outside; out.
- Peremptory; absolute; unconditional; unqualified; final.
- Complete; total; entire; perfect; absolute.
- Situated at or beyond the limits of something; remote from some center; outward; outside of any place or space.
- That is or lies on the exterior or outside; outer.
- Utterly.
- Express audibly
- Articulate
- Complete and absolute
- In law, to deliver, or offer to deliver, as an unlawful thing for an unlawful purpose.
- To give public expression to; disclose; publish; pronounce; speak: reflexively, to give utterance to, as one's thoughts; express one's self.
- To put out or forth; expel; emit.
- Without qualification
- To dispose of to the public or in the way of trade; specifically, to put into circulation, as money, notes, base coin, etc.: now used only in the latter specific sense.
SPEAK vs UTTER: RELATED WORDS
- Pronounce, Explain, Talked, Articulate, Tell, Hear, Communicate, Testify, Discuss, Converse, Mouth, Utter, Address, Verbalize, Talk
- Mouth, Gross, Consummate, Speak, Staring, Stark, Verbalize, Thoroughgoing, Express, Pure, Everlasting, Complete, Arrant, Absolute, Unmitigated
SPEAK vs UTTER: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Express, Inform, Talking, Talked, Articulate, Tell, Hear, Communicate, Testify, Discuss, Mouth, Utter, Address, Verbalize, Talk
- Mouth, Gross, Consummate, Speak, Staring, Stark, Verbalize, Thoroughgoing, Express, Pure, Everlasting, Complete, Arrant, Absolute, Unmitigated
SPEAK vs UTTER: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- We do, however, speak out on certain issues and we also speak out when we do not agree with what a candidate says.
- Speak up for those who cannot speak for themselves; ensure justice for those being crushed.
- So I ask that the Senator not set aside the pending amendment but just simply speak on whatever amendment he wishes to speak.
- That which I speak, I speak it not after the Lord, but as it were foolishly, in this confidence of boasting.
- Grandma is being mean, speak up in front of him on his behalf, and allow him to speak up for himself.
- All things cry out about you: those that speak, and those that cannot speak.
- Sometimes we may get excited and speak loudly, or may be shy and speak softly.
- It is notevery one of us who can speak as some can do, and even these: mencannot speak up to their own ideal.
- Those with no ability to speak English, especially those who do not speak a major language found in the United States.
- He could not speak the second time until every other member had a first opportunity to speak on the subject.
- We present utter variation of this book in.
- To his utter surprise A is not there.
- That is complete and utter unhelpful, misdirecting bullshit.
- They all have the same reaction, utter confusion.
- Christians, and an utter destruction to the Turks.
- This is of course, complete and utter nonsense.
- MU, to utter a slight suppressed sound, to utter a deep sound, to low, to mutter; see no.
- Utter meanings in urdu are u0622u0648u0627u0632 u0646u06a9u0627u0644u0646u0627, u0627u062fu0627 u06a9u0631u0646u0627, u0628u0648u0644u0646u0627 Utter in Urdu.
- The poem radically disorders these two worlds, so that they vector into and out of utter difference and utter sameness.
- Utter or possess with the purpose to utter any writing that you know is forced.
SPEAK vs UTTER: QUESTIONS
- Should we speak up against bullying and harassment?
- Should Art Brut artists speak out against Dubuffet?
- What languages do Nuvision real estate agents speak?
- What languages does Dr Vishwanath puttaswamygowda speak?
- Does Princeton from mindless behaivor speak Spanish?
- What languages do Plautdietsch-speaking communities speak?
- What languages does Eastman support services speak?
- Is it correct to say speak to or speak with someone?
- Is'speak like a whale'using whale speak in the Disney movies?
- What countries speak Dutch and how many people speak it?
- Why is there a large Muslim population in Utter Pradesh?
- What is the answer to utter defeats with 13 letters?
- What are the most magical words a person can utter?
- How often do Toronto Police proceed with utter threats charges?
- What is the answer to Metro crossword clue utter (Cry)?
- Was Georgie Calder acting'like a total and utter pig'?
- Is Tesco putting some 'utter rubbish' through the project?
- Does the magician speak but choose to utter Macbeth?
- What are some examples of utter disbelief in English?
- Why does Friar Laurence utter this warning to Benvolio?